Last mission to repair the Hubble telescopeHubble space telescope discoveries have enriched our understanding of the cosmos. In this special report, you will see facts about the Hubble space telescope, discoveries it has made and what the last mission's goals are.

For their own goodFifty years ago, they were screwed-up kids sent to the Florida School for Boys to be straightened out. But now they are screwed-up men, scarred by the whippings they endured. Read the story and see a video and portrait gallery.

Cork & Bottle briefs

And now's the time. Gin and tonic has helped us fight malaria, or at least the summer blah-humbugs, for a century.

One miracle drug is the quinine in the tonic, the other the juniper berries and other herbals that make gin so much more invigorating than vodka.

The choice of gin is personal. The folks at Martin Miller's like their own artisan gin, of course, but offer these ecumenical tips from a survey of G&T pros behind the bar:

For tonic, Schweppe's and Seagram's were preferred. Twice as much tonic as gin.

For a glass, use a long tall Collins with ice in cubes. For garnish, squeeze a lime and put a slice on the bubbles. Look for yellowish fruit.

For fun, try an orange or grapefruit slice or mint instead. Or go pink with a drop or two of bitters.

- CHRIS SHERMAN

VINTAGE FLORIDA

Lakeridge Winery in Clermont brought home precious medals from the Los Angeles County Fair and the International Easter Wine Competition. Biggest score was a gold in L.A. for Lakeridge's Southern Red, a light and easy version of homegrown Noble grapes.

WINE OF THE WEEK

Saint M riesling, Chateau Ste. Michelle/Ernst Loosen

Another product of the happy collaboration between two riesling lovers, the modern mad doctor of German vineyards, Ernst Loosen, and the Washington state winery that is one of the grape's Northwest champions. They're known for their Eroica and now this.

While a bright, crisp riesling is a pleasure year-round, it's a special treat in the wearying heat of summer. And this one, made in the Pfalz section of the Rhine, is a good one, lightly sweet and still snappy.

You'll smell a meadow of flowers and bushels of ripe peaches, and find more peaches and apples on the palate, plus a racy freshet of mountain springwater from a tony creek. Loosen has kept this drier than most but not as tart as the Alsatian varieties.

The first Saint M got a head start with the 2003 vintage; the new 2004 shows it's a good idea even without blockbuster grapes.

Crisp as seersucker or a cord suit. Serve cold with shrimp, salmon, pad thai or a beachside picnic.